Calcium oxylate stones are not dissolvable and usually require surgical removal in male cats.
IF they are
the Calcium oxylate stones, Prescription diets do NOT help with that.
Types of bladder stones include struvite,
calcium oxylate, urate, cystine, calcium phosphate, and silicate stones.
Left untreated, Cushing's disease can result in diabetes,
calcium oxylate bladder stones and pulmonary embolism.
Calcium oxylate stones can not be dissolved with diet and have to be removed surgically.
Other types of crystals are less common and include
calcium oxylate and urate crystals.
Dietary therapy can dissolve struvite stones, but not those consisting of
calcium oxylate.
Not exact matches
Substances called phytates and
oxylates bind with
calcium in the large intestine and form insoluble salts, rendering the
calcium useless.